St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-22
her baggage to be damaged Dy water. Her
baggage consisted of one trunk and con-

Two WASH dresses. q
Total. ST. 75
She estimates the damage to her ward
robe to be $3.50. and she states that she
asked for reparation at the time, but the
company refused to give her any.
FoRCIBLE EJECTMENT.
Action for SIS. 900 damages was yesterday
commenced by Thomas j. White and Will.
lam j. Woolsey against Benjamin. F. Mel
son. William Nj. Tenney and Hugh Nc
Nair. OF Minneapolis. The allegation is
made that while on Sept /, 1886, plaintiffs
We're in lawful possession of lots IA to So,
inclusive, block ,, Como Park addition. and
of twelve dwelling houses, valued in the
aggregate at $4,000. defendants entered
upon the premises. assaulting William j.
Woolsey, and with high hand elected the
plaintiffs from the premises and that the
defendants unlawfully retained possession
Of the property until Nov Is.
COURT NOTES.
H. c. Heath has sued lgnatius Donnelly, j
c. Donnelly and A. II. TaiSey for S6l.37
Plaintiff claims that the Donnellys gave their
promSsory note on Oct 20 to Taisey for 800 =,
that Taisey sold the note to plaintiff, that the
note was duly presented at the banking house
of Dawson s. Co., of st. Paul. but not paid,
and that before the maturity of the note
Taisey waived protest.
Judge Sleeper, of Brainerd, Informed
Deputy Marshal Campbell that he needn /
make any return whatever in the Narrow
habeas corpus case-he was g1ng TO hold
him anyway Deputy Campbell started last
night for Brainerd, saying he would return
with Mr.. Narrow this afternoon.
Deputy Marshal John Campbell brought
down Nels Quick from Mora on bench war
rant, charged with selling liquor to Indians.
Quick had jumped his bail, absented him.
self from the county and lived as best he
could, but no sooner returned to his abiding
place than young Campbell collared him.
In the United States circuit court the Aus
tin, Tomlinson Il Webster Manufacturing
company. of Michigan, has commenced suit
to recover So 1870 from Senator S. d. Peter
son, of New Ulm, on four promSsory notes.
Bardwell, Robinson {, Co. have sued r. Z.
Patterson, contractor and builder, for S1S2.90
for building material furnished. He asks the
court to make the judgment a lien on the
Northern Pacific company's assets.
Judge Brill yesterday appointed NJ. d.
Mum assistant county attorney, on motion of
County Attorney Egan.
The S. c. Herbst Importing company has
sued John Baugh for Sis on merchandise de-
livered.
A verdict of $40 damages was awarded
Patrick Clarity III his action against Officer
PROVEMENTS ON THE BLUFF.
Members of the Union Fear the OPP
position of AID Kahn in the city
Council.
The first meeting of the Dayton's Bluff
union for several weeks was held last night
with but few members present. A COM
munication from Thomas Lowry. president
of the street car company, in answer to a
letter from the union asking what his in
tentions were relative to extending the East
Seventh street tracks on Marion avenue,
was received, Mr.. Lowry stated that he
was no longer sole proprietor of the road
and could do nothing in the matter until
the next meeting of the board of directors.
He said that he would bring the matter be-
fore the meeting for disposition. Mr..
Pugh. chairman of the committee on streets,
was asked if the union could get any streets
graded by sending a communication to the
council. He said he thought not, as Aid.
Kahn had informed him that owing to the
fact that at the meeting at which the union
was organized, he was denounced by those
present, he would oppose anything proposed
to the council by the union. 1t would be
necessary to send to the council a petition
from the residents along the streets proposed
to be graded. The committee on
sanitary measures reported the gen.
eral health of the ward as excellent.
Mr.. Williams stated in this connection that
all the sewerage from Dayton's bluff and
from the main sewerage from Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets east was
emptied
INTO PHALEN's CREEK.
When the water in the creek was low
the stencil was unbearable. He believed
that sufficient funds were at the disposition
Of the city for sewerage purposes to correct
this state of things. This, in connection
with the nuisance created by the hog farm
Of the ST. Paul Odorless Excavating COM
pany on the West side, directly opposite
Dayton's bluff. and by the smoke from the
locomotives running along the tracks at the
base of the hill, was referred to
the committee on sanitary measures.
on the matter of covering for the Third
upon the city engineer and had talk with
him on the subject. 1t was mutually agreed
that it would be better to leave the bridge
uncovered at first, until it was seen that
covering was necessary to prevent horses
from being frightened.
II. -Pugh made a motion, which was car
ried, that committees of three for each
street where grading is necessary, be ap-
pointed to canvass for signatures to petit
tons praying for such grading, as in that
event Aid. Kahn could not refuse to grant
his support in obtaining the Improvements
asked.
THE IDEAL SINGERS.
ssThe Daughter of the Regiment,'